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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 2015)
A10 Sports wallowa.com April 29, 2015 Wallowa County Chieftain EHS golfers UNION: Outlaws soar at invite trim scores Continued from Page A9 98, Cody Irish 106, and fresh- man Brycen Locke, who had the team’s lowest score a week earlier, slipped on the day, shooting 112. Gotro Thanadkit stayed consistent shooting 118. For the girls, Stefany Christman shot 117, Jackie Jensen 122, and freshmen Gwen Jenson and Gracie Carlsen both improved mark- edly at 122 and 136, respec- tively. Jenson’s total was 20 strokes better than her score a week earlier, and Carlen’s re- sult was down a whopping 50 shots. Reece Christman shot 153. Totals were not available for all teams in the tourney. EHS golfers play at Buf- falo Peak Golf Course in Union on Friday, May 1. Freshman girls drop numbers quite a bit By Rich Rautenstrauch Wallowa County Chieftain UMATILLA — Enter- prise High School golfers trav- eled to the Big River Country Club in Umatilla last Friday with the boys’ scores slipping a little from the previous week and two freshman girls improv- ing their games immensely. “The boys are all capable of shooting under 100,” said EHS coach Mike Crawford. “Over the next couple of weeks we’ll KDYHWRJHWWKLV¿JXUHGRXW´ Christian Ruckdashel shot High jump: 5. Sarah Mad- VHQ ¶´ 7D\ORU -HQNLQV ¶´ Long jump: 11. Kathi Rudzio 10’11”; 13. Emma Emilsdottir 10’10.5”; 15. Hei- GL 1LH]HQ ¶´ 6R¿D Putruele 9’3”. Enterprise men: PHWHUV1DWKDQ3HU- ren 11.69; 12. Brandon Fro- lander 12.30; 25. Trent Bales -DPHV 0DGVHQ 12.76. 200 meters: 3. Nathan Per- ren 23.66; 10. Brandon Fro- ODQGHU-DPHV0DG- sen 25.89; 22. Trent Bales 26.88. 800 meters: 3. Jacob 6WUDPSH 1500 meters: 8. Sebastian +REEV 110m hurdles: 2. Kaden Lathrop 16.77. 300m hurdles: 1. Kaden /DWKURS (UPDQR /DLFL [UHOD\5RFN\'D- vidson, Brandon Frolander, Chandler Burns and Nathan 3HUUHQ Shot put: 1. Micah Full- HU ¶´ 'DQLHO .RKO- hepp 36’9”; 38. Grant Jones ¶´ 3DXO 6WDQJHO 25’6.5”. Discus: 2. Daniel Kohl- KHSS¶´0LFDK)XOOHU 119’9”; 10. Andrew Curtis 101’1”. Javelin: 3. Micah Fuller ¶´(WKDQ%XUQV¶ 10. Grant Jones 119’3”. High jump: 2. Kaden Lath- rop 5’10”; 3. Nathan Perren 5’8”; 8. Chance Goebel 5’2”. /RQJ MXPS 5RFN\ 'D- vidson 18’9.5”; 7. Chandler %XUQV ¶´ $DURQ 6FKDDIVPD¶´$GUL- an Widener 9’11”. Triple jump: 2. Kaden Lathrop 39’5”; 9. Aaron 6FKDDIVPD¶´ Joseph women: 100 meters: 16. Alexis 6\NRUD -RKQHOOH 6XWR&RXUWQH\%DL- ley 15.60. 200 meters: 12. Alexis 6\NRUD &RXUWQH\ %DLOH\ PHWHUV 0DGGLH Bailey 1:19.65. 3000 meters: 2. Isabelle 7LQJHOVWDG Shot put: 26. Karianne =ROOPDQ¶´%DLOHH :LOFR[¶´&RXUWQH\ Bailey 17’0.25”. -DYHOLQ .DULDQQH =ROO- man 105’; 16. Ally Cooney 81’8”; 19. Bailee Wilcox 78’2”. High jump: 2. Ally Cooney ¶´$OH[LV6\NRUD¶´ Pole vault: 3. Sarah Thiel 6’6”; 9. Maddie Bailey 5’6”. Long jump: 17. Courtney Bailey 9’6”. Triple jump: 7. Ally &RRQH\ ¶´ 0DGGLH %DLOH\¶´ Joseph men: 6KRW SXW %HQ /RSH] ¶´ &ROH .LHVHFNHU 21’7.5”. Discus: 22. Ben Lopez ¶´ &ROH .LHVHFNHU 50’5”. Javelin: 16. Raymond Seal 112’2”; 28. Ben Lopez 88’2”. Triple jump: 18. Raymond Seal 32’. Men’s team scores: En- terprise 107.5; Union 103; Ontario 55; Harper 53.5; Mc- /RXJKOLQ 6WDQ¿HOG $GULDQ ,UULJRQ &RYH 28; Crane 27; Prairie City 25; Elgin 22.5; Grant Union 18.5; Heppner 16.5; Powder Valley 9.5; Pine Eagle 9; Pilot Rock 8; Imbler 5; Weston-McEwen +XQWLQJWRQ*ULVZROG Women’s team scores: Union 118.5; McLoughlin 90; Enterprise 70; Grant Union *ULVZROG &RYH ,PEOHU-RVHSK(O- JLQ 6WDQ¿HOG &UDQH 21; Weston-McEwen 18; On- WDULR $GULDQ +HSSQHU 3LORW5RFN3UDLULH&LW\ ,UULJRQ+DUSHU3RZ- der Valley 3. CUBS: Ladies lose 2 WELLENS: Boys Continued from Page A9 IRU LQ WKH VHFRQG JDPH with an RBI. Macey Frei and In the second game the Kristyn Young each went Wallowa County ladies were IRU LQ WKH VHFRQG JDPH ahead 9-6 going into the bot- also with two RBIs each. tom of the seventh, whereup- Natalie Williams pitched on the Pirates scored four to WKH¿UVWJDPHDOORZLQJKLWV pull it out. The Cubs had 11 and a walk and striking out KLWVLQWKH¿UVWJDPHQLQHLQ four. Plew threw in the second the nightcap. game, allowing 10 runs on 10 Individual accomplish- hits with 2 strikeouts and 5 ments in the opener included walks. Madison Plew hitting a two- League action continues UXQKRPHULQWKH¿UVWLQQLQJ this weekend with the Elgin/ Darby Gassett going 3-for-5, Imbler Huskies coming to and Rachel Frolander’s two town on Friday. The Huskies hits, including a bases-clear- are 6-2 in league with the ing single (3 RBIs) late in the Cubs trailing them by one game. Frolander also went game in the standings. did OK, coach says Continued from Page A9 Karl Wellens returned to the course after a week off and placed third overall. He shot an 86, topping all Wal- lowa County golfers. Alex Coutant carded a respectable score of 93. Kai Oliver shot a 99. Thomas Jamerson slipped a little from last week, post- ing a round of 123. Bryce Melville cut 12 strokes off KLVVFRUHIURPODVWZHHN¿Q- ishing the course with a tally of 123. Wallowa girl golfer Clair Wellens was not feeling well and did not make the trip. Coach Marvin Gibbs said he thought the boys did OK but he’s hoping for a little improvement by the time district play comes around. “If we get this team score down to about 380 or better we have a chance of going to state,” he said. Next up for the Cougars is a trip to the Union to play at the Buffalo Peak Golf Course. TAKE THE SEASON: Two teams mean more home games JOSEPH BRANCH TRAIL SURVEY AT Continued from Page A9 www.eou.edu/rails-with-trails/ YOUR OPINION COUNTS! Wallowa County Little League president Donnie Rynearson said the second team was made up so the kids could play at home more often instead of travel- ing to La Grande. Rynearson and Dick Johnson will be coaching the Mudhens with Willy Roberts coaching the HEALTH LINE 519 W. North Street, Enterprise 541.426.3413 Mon-Thurs 9 to Noon/1-5pm; Fri. 9-1 Specializing in Anti-Aging Skin Therapy Customized Facials Waxing Services, Brow Sculpting Body Polish-Back Facials High-Perfomance Products 541-398-0759 | Located @ beecrowbee 01 Main Joseph MENUS JOSEPH SCHOOLS Cereal, fresh fruit, yogurt, vegetables & milk served daily Menus not available Vipers. The 9-10 year-old boys mi- nors division has the most teams ZLWKWKHWRZQRI-RVHSK¿HOGLQJ the Joe Nelson-coached Mari- ners and Shay Mann coaching the Tigers. Kenny Knifong and Court Fent are coaching the En- terprise Red Sox and Dodgers, respectively. Travis Power will be coaching the Wallowa Ori- oles. There are two Enterprise major girls softball teams (10- 11- and 12-year-olds) with Lisa Farwell coaching the Sliders and Lisa Bateman handling the Blue Storm. Four minor girls teams round out the Little League with Mela- nie Rowley coaching the Light- ning and Lorien James handling WKH'UDJRQÀLHVIURP(QWHUSULVH Sara Johnson coaching the Blue Birds team of Joseph, and Ran- dy Baremore coaching the Wal- lowa Grizzlies. There are nine T-Ball teams this year with four boys teams (6-, 7- and 8-year-olds), the Cubs, the Gators, the Sa- ber-tooth Piranhas and the &UXVKHUVDQG¿YHFRHGDQG 5-year-old teams — the Cou- gars, Bighorns, Tigers, Lions and the Rockets who will be playing in all towns. Rynearson said the associ- ation is always looking to im- prove play for the kids partici- pating in Little League. Over the last few years pitching machines have been introduced to short- en the learning curve on hitting live balls. Both minor league clubs already use the machines. This year, sporadically, the boys T-Ball teams will use them also. Please plan to attend the Oregon Department of Transportation’s Joseph to Wallowa Lake Bike Path Project Public Meeting May 5, 2015 6:30 - 8 p.m. at Joseph Community Center 102 E. First Street, Joseph OR ODOT will host a Public Open House Meeting May 5 to provide information regarding the Joseph to Wallowa Lake Bike Path Project. The purpose of the meeting is to share project plans with the community, provide a project status update and make key project staff available for questions from interested parties. The project will have minor impacts to the Iwetemlaykin State Heritage Site, triggering Federal Highway Administration section 4(f ) impacts*. As such, public input is being sought. ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS Cereal, fresh fruit, yogurt, vegetables & milk served daily Monday, May 4: (Breakfast: Ham & French toast) Lunch: Beef ravioli, cheesy broccoli Tuesday, May 5: (Breakfast: Cinnamon rolls) Lunch: Chicken nuggets & fries Weds., May 6: (Breakfast: Breakfast bars) Lunch: Turkey noodles & rolls Thursday, May 7: (Breakfast: Waffles & sausage) Lunch: Corn dogs & tots WALLOWA SCHOOLS Cereal, fresh fruit, yogurt, vegetables & milk served daily Monday, May 4: (Breakfast: Breakfast cookie) Lunch: Country fried steak or Turkey sandwich Tuesday, May 5: (Breakfast: Cereal bar & cheese stick) Lunch: Hamburger gravy over potatoes or Stew Weds., May 6: (Breakfast: Sausage & egg patty) Lunch: Deli sandwich or Pulled pork sandwich Thursday, May 7: (Breakfast: Cinnamon roll) Lunch: Soup bar with roll - Chicken noodle, Bean & ham, Cream of cauliflower WALLOWA COUNTY SENIOR MEALS Meal site information: Wallowa 886-8971, Enterprise 426-3840, Home delivered meals 426-3840. To sponsor a senior meal, call 426-3840 or stop by the Community Connection office. Monday, May 4: Spinach & mushroom quiche, sausage patty, green salad & fresh fruit (sponsored by Vali's Aline Restaurant) Weds., May 6: BBQ on a Kaiser bun, oven fries, coleslaw & rice pudding (sponsored in memory of Marion Sevier Johnson) Friday, May 8: Beef tips with egg noodles, buttered carrots, green salad & lemon bars (sponsored by Grace Lutheran Church) The meeting will be held 6:30 - 8 p.m. at the Joseph Community Center, located at 102 E. First Street. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. The goal of the project is to provide a separated path to allow bicyclist and pedestrians to travel between Joseph and the north end of Wallowa Lake in a safe manner. The project will be approximately three-quarters of a mile long and will provide a 10-foot wide path along the west side of the highway from College Street to the north boat ramp area. Project construction will begin in 2016. More information is available by contacting ODOT Project Leader Ken Patterson at 541-963-1365, or by email at kenneth.e.patterson@odot.state.or.us * Information about section 4(f) impacts is available at http://www.environment.fhwa.dot.gov/4f/4fAtGlance.asp.